“We had straight line winds that came through here, I think one of the readings locally were around 72 mph, probably more than that,” said Darren Frazier, McPherson County Emergency Manager.

While estimates for the amount of damage done won’t be available for a few more days, officials say it will certainly have a significant impact to the community where around 60 homes were damaged.

“If you’re talking siding, roofing, you know, you could easily push $10,000 per house or per structure. Obviously, I don’t know what this building right here would cost, but that’s gonna push that dollar figure up,” said Frazier.

The other big concern was the train derailment.

Officials say the clean up is still taking place and that as far as the contents of those 33 cars, it seems that some of them were empty.